< To return to previous page, use browser’s Back button
Keyboard shortcut is usually Backspace [Windows] or Delete [Mac]

 

“In order to meet Q3, if there are unapparent aspects or circumstances of the photograph about which newspapers would separately make their readers aware — a captive animal that isn’t visibly captive, for example, or a staged or posed scene that looks spontaneous — then the “presentation” of the TrustImage-labeled photograph MUST similarly disclose those aspects or circumstances to the viewer.”

The wording of the “viewer notification” is entirely up to the photographer; for many captive-animal and staged/posed scenes, a simple “CC” [for “controlled conditions”] is usually sufficient.

There’s no need to write a dissertation: as long as some separate notice is made in any situation for which a newspaper would provide separate notice, the photographer need only say as much as is necessary to reinforce his or her own credibility.

If an unapparent aspect of a photograph would not warrant separate explanation by a newspaper, the TrustImage photographer need not make special note of that aspect either.

To avoid misleading the viewer, any “viewer notification” about unapparent aspects of photographs must be in the same location and size as the “TrustImage” label.

See also Guides pages on captive animals, posed scenes, and long exposures {link disabled}